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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-28, Page 71; JULY 28, 180, morawainessaswasassitssesssegassisamesseeseseweasselserawriessiel AGRICULTURAL. The Old Farm. The clear ohs tarot 1 Ila Ovary rod IoIraugght with ntonlnrieeslcrmt to 310! Eaoej youso il(iho (1 gay end free, Hero ;Q)Lure seems to ,.peak herself, In WOW stroma, and sonny hold; In thorn I li od conlpamiausllip The orowdal ells- cannot yield. What ore tie sitallowjoys to Ole, Its pomp and show, Ile sordid wealth, Olven In exchange for beaven'e on mote, I'ol' bolndluss 1: oo(lom and rugged health ? Lot hint who loves the sickly shade. Behind the connfor writhe and bow; To moil. somas n hotter thing • To feel the sunlight on my brew. And Lo the ono who falsely scorns The mally.farnlor'e honest toll, Degrading deems the ,work that gains A living from the gonerolls soil : i'd point 31130 to some f¢nlon9 name, Our (meetry''s pride and glory 00w, Of man whose ynnth did not disdain To wield the axe or drive tllo plough, But let the farmer know Ids worth, Loft' and bold his ,mon si1ould be. His will fall ctrwlc;, end cleat' his mind, His duty and (phdons free. Thus careful thought aro industry Work wendare with the fertile cod, Isis labors high approval win From man, from conoolenee, and from God, —1.1nnlo Taylor. resembles the continually, but is only abeut two•thirds the size; heal the peculiar habit of settling upon the baso of the horn to rot it 1101 reeeivcd the mane of horn thy, Contrary to the popular 1 leaa, these Hies do no Injury 10 tine horns 110r are t hey directly the 001100 of the soros ofl011 seen on the banks, for these ore produced by lite anln.019 militant( against trees ail fonoos 311 vain attempts to ease their sufferings. 13y inserting their sharp, dagger -shaped trunks through the skin and sucking the blood, the Aloe cause such great 11011aton that the animals qulokly fall off in bah and milk. Tho eggs are never laid in these three, as some 11(100 supposed, but in the fresh droppings of the animals, whore the maggots feed upon the liquid etibetan00 of the dung. At this early elaeol of the year, doubtless the most successful prac1ic= will be to treat the dung eo as to prevent their breeding. Leave no manure lying around the yard,— get it all under the ground as soon as pos- sible, and then either spread out till the fresh droppings 00 they will dry out, or apply lime or wood ethos ; oven road duet or dry earth will answer the purpose by soaking up the moisture. To protect the cattle from the mature in- sect almost any cheap oil will answer, as tri in oil, fish oil, tallow or axle grease. Tho addition of a little carbolic acid oe oil of tar not only keeps the flies away, but elm has a healing effoot upon the soros. Use in proportion of oce ounce (about a tablespoonful) to a half gallon of oil ; rub a small quantity on the parts where the flies gather most thickly. \\-hat is known as kerosene emulsion may be sprayed on the animals. Take two ounces of soap and boil in a quart of rain water, turn into two quarts of coal oil, ohurnlwith a force pump or stir for about five minutes, 00 as to mix thoroughly, and dilute with nine parts (twenty-seven quarts) of water; apply with a force pump or sponge. Potato Inseots and Diseases. Wo can apply the poisons dry, diluted or with some cheap powder, as common land plaster or atr'olacked limo, or we Gen apply them with water, I have found the dry method more satisfactory. Of course water oasts less than lime or plaster, but the trouble of using it is greater. While con- nected with the experiment station in New York, says Prof. 1C. S. Golf, 1 made a care- ful series of tests to find out the smallest amount of parrs green or London parple that would answer. I tried one pound of paris green to 100 pounds of plaster and found that was gnito sttffioient. I next tried one part to 150 and I found where the mixture was perfect this was also efficient. I next tried ono pound to 2J0, but found that with so great a dilution some of the beetles would escape, and I settled on the eonolu0ion that one part to 150 is about as small au amount of poison as it is wise to use. An old barrel churn is a good thing in which to mix the materials. For apylying the powder I find nothing so good as a hated sifter, a sort of pail made of galvanized iron or tin with a porforeted bottom, a rigid handle and a tight fitting Dover. We simply have to give the pail a shake over the plant to cover the foliage with the mixture. A mar eau use two of these pails at once, if he chooses, and thus take two rows. 0f course this applies only to those who have not a large area of petit - thee. Where a man raises ten or twenty acres he would, require some horse machin• ery for distributing poisons. When applied in water, I have found that one ounce of the poison to ten gallons is 11 good proper. tion, THE BRUSSELS PAST rendition as readily off as on the trees, and 1411011 11110 elttm, of (101(8 is t0 be 08th to lnm'kat, they cal be peeked before they ars hilly tepeeod. Sheep Experience. The cost c•f pro,ltlolug a poll lid of wool depends upon the eil'olllnalances. If we rained no 101ths and the wool wee only pl'o• duct it would emit in the neighborhood of 50 cents per pound. \\'ith well sclo3te(1 and well cared for stoat the wool will cost nothing, The lambs aro the medium of profit, I koop 25 sheep, pure Cotswold; hays sold 80038 years $300 from them; they sheer 12 to 14 pounds of wool per head. Lembo are dropped in January and February;. lambs 10 mon1h0 old will weigh 1110 pounds; always keep in 0 warm shed; use fly powder to kill the tick; feed two bushels ofonsilage and hay twice 1a day; sell bunk lanb0 in Juno at from 01 to $(i.—[William Gleason. At 1t meeting of the 1Iassaohusetts board of agriculture Mr. Avory of 13uokland said: Feed u owe well from tiro time silo wont to the barn, having her go into winter grouters in good condition; with plenty of fine early. hay and rower, that would bo all ho would mare for until after lambing. Soon after the lamb was dropped 11e would oonmonoe to feed a little grain, the amount would de- pend upon the quality of the hay. Ho once fed a few ewes wh1011 had two lambs 00011—ho was fattening the owee as well as the lambs for market—over two quarts per day. 1t was linseed 80001, cottonseed meal and provender—coin and oats ground to• gother and mixed in equal parts, Growing Celery. Of all the vegetables We grow none have grown in public favor and demand faster than celery and none are receiving more at- tention and care in cultivation. The seed for the early Drop should be sown under glass in April and transplanted once, the seed is very slow to germinate and requires a great deal of water ; if the weather should bo very bright and warns the glass will need to be covered with a mat during the (neat of the day to prevent the eoil becoming hard and crusty. Tho soil in the field should be very highly maimed and made fine by thorough working and the plants well watered when set ; stir the soil often to kill the weeds down and promote the growth of celery, and draw no dirt to the plants till time to broach it. There is a great diversity of opinion in regard to the best varieties to bo erown. it isn't possible to get something for nothing in growing celery any more than it is in short term endowment orders, When I have had the best, says a grower, is has been be. cause I fulfilled the rognirements for success and when I have failed it has been my own fault. To have well blesahed crisp celery requires that the bleaching be done at the proper time and in the proper manner. It mast be bleached while it is making good vigorous growth, 0 we wait till it has nearly Mone growing and try to bleach that old growth we shall fail to get nice celery ; there are different methods of bleaching but none I believe that is as good as the soil in uvhlcll it grout's. In all the hinds of vegetables there are a great number of varieties, always get the best but do not think they grow alone, that you have only to get tho right variety to emceed, It is very much as it was with the man who always had better hogs than his neighbors, and 1011011 asked what breed they were, replier], " the swill pail breed." We hear mach complaint about the poor market and it is true there are a few weeks in mid -summer that the demand isnot very I>riak ; but it is seldom that we cannot sell all we have at the market price and that ought to satisfy all reasonable mortals. If prices aro low at certain tlmiea they are high at others, and until we conte a good deal neater than at present to producing what is used here, we ought not to grumble aeout the market. When we consider the im- mense quantities of potatoes, oobbeges and other vegetables as well as truits and dairy produots, that are annually shipped here, itis evident to the most casual observer that 11e can sell all he can produce. I most thoroughly believe in special branches of farming to meet the requirements of differ- ent localities and the and > b dnllities of the different farmers. Let each decide for himself what his specialty shall be, and having decided go. for that with "pesky energy 1" T1f13 POTATO 1)00. The most common disease of potato is what is known as the potato rot. This disease always appears first upon the foliage of the plant. Its life history ha0 been the subject of much study and some dispute. Doctors, however, agree that it lives from one year to another from what are called resting spores. Those resting spores are formed in leaves that have been destroyed by rho fungus, and aleo in the decayed tubers. Iu wet weather and on the wet soils these spores mein a 001130ttun to germinate. Some are deposited by the wind or other means on the foliage of the ,plants, and being in contact with a most surface, these very minute spores germinate and send a little ineeelium through the epidermis of the loaf into the interior. The disease, when on00 it has obtahl0(1 a foot- hold, spreads under favorable conditions with great rapidity, and one day is some- times sufficient to blast a whole potato field as if fire had passed through it. The spores being formed on the leaves t re sot free and fall to the ground nal the rains smolt them down into the soil, where they come in contact with tine tuber, and thus it is that the potato rot begins. Perhaps our host preventive measure is to plant early ; this brings early maturity. The disease always prevails worse in the latter part. the season. We eon do something by thoroughly draining out softs, as the • fungus is always worse In wet soils and sea. eons, In order to lessen the chances of the disease the following year we should burn the tops of the diseased tubers. By spraying the tops of the potates with a mixture of sulphate of copper and lime, what we call the bordeaux mixture, the rot is considerably less on the area sprayed than on that not sprayed. ANOTITBS 01018A511 OF TI(E POTATO. There is anct1100 disease of the potato whioh appears in July or August as a blank blight on the foliage, causing the tops to die as if a fire 11a(I paeeed through the field. This disease has not even been named. It is being investigated, and WO shall probably soon know more about it. Experiments have shown the bordeaux mixture is a pre - volitive of this blight. now 110 11A1C0 110Rn11.111X 0300TII011. I will now tell you how this bordeaux mixture is made. I dissolve ale pounds of sulphate copper (blue vitriol) in four gal- lons of hot water, and in another vessel slack four pounds of fresh lisle in four gal. Ions of cold or warm water ; then when the two 80l0ltons havedissolovod add them together and dilate with water until the whole makes 22 gallons, when it is ready for use. We apply with a force pump or any other apparatus for applying liquid mixtures. TITS POTATO 00110. The potato scab is a disease with which we are all familiar. There appears 1u be several different causes for this trouble. It seems that almost anything that corrodes the surface of 1110 tuber hu the Boil will cause the potato scab. It appears that the planting of scabby send tends to increase the disease. The Horn Fly. In answer to a gnestion asked by a sub- soribor, we give the following description of and remedies for this now enemy of the rumor, which appeared 111 runty parts of the country for the first time last season, and has already bogtn•its ravages this sea, son, Boomso of the rapid propagation of its 0p8ones, only tatting two or three weeks from the egg to the perfect insoot, farmar0 1111181 ctrl' tltemoolvee and 1110(00 up their minds to tight it vigorously if they would keep it in subjection. Th 10, Hy, which is a nativo of Southern Ihnopo, was mtlodueed into the United Stotts abort 1Si30, and rapidly spread over this continent. In appoaranoe 1t olosaly A Wild Night on the Amason. I looked down the precipice on the edge of which we were hanging, and as 1110 un- coiled hawser snapped like a rotten thread the luuuoh was hurled bank into the churn- ing waves. Ono minute we were threatened with destruction in the mad whirl of a giant sucking whirlpool, and the next saw us spinning off nt a tangent to bring up against a more terrifying wave, that seemed bent on ending our career. But the Intrepid rode the water like a ducts, and after every assault of the flood bobbed up undaunted for another eneotultee. Crouching in her bottom, and baling the vrater, as MI= 01 er the gunwales in drenching spray or in maasivo We 000 with Dur hats as well as anything else we mould get hold of, we wanted for the final toss whioh should end our danger Dud send us bodily into the flood, to be tossed about swollen and bruised, the dead prey for myriads of (oath. erect scavengers, For more than five hours we were the shuttlecock for this nn0nlac flood, which,as it swept up•atrcan against the powerful current of the mighty river, backed up the descending waters until oven the highest banks were flooded. The largest trees' fall victims to the raging torrent, and the hall banks Were washed away in such a planner that later travellers scarcely knew tho riv- er again. Look ahead 1" Dried Franklin, Who kms holding on to the wheel with a grip of death. "For God's sake, pray, lads 1 The end has cone t Look sharp 1 If we brave this danger it will be by a miraole 1" and there ahead of us, looming up out of the middle of the river, rose a large island whose sides were fully twenty feet high. The mad torrent was malting straight for this obstruction, and, while we were being carried onward with tate rapidity of light. ning, two of us managed to crawl aft to Franklin's assistance. G'raspiegthe wheel, we strained in united effort and succeeded in holding the launch "head on" to the flood. Every eye was on the lookout for whatever vantage sve could gain, and when Franklin shouted to us in a voioo made hoarse by des. poration, " Put her hard over nOW 1 With me, boys, and perhaps we can escape," we tugged and pulled until every chord in our bodies seemed to be on the rook. A roar, a weird horrible shriek, such as none of us ever wanted to hear again, broke over the 1001011 of boiling waters,—a shriek of angry defiance,—and the mad flood was hurled back from the island, one•half on each side, its force almost broken. The conunand of oar w11oolnlan alone saved ua, for with the parting waters we shot into that side which washed over the powerful channel of the river, and in an- other moment we were swept down stream With the rapidity of a streak of sunlight. At first stern on, we were fortunately able to swing our boat hoad'tn with the current in short rt time,and from then n 0 had no trou- ble to keeour 1000011 oleer of the 1110001' ed collisions with trees and wreckage.— [Morgan S. Edmunds, in July Lippincott's. Summer Attraotions for His House. SOME RELICS OY PIRATES'. Mr. Le Martin Finds More Traces of the Old Freebooters. The Bathed ]hml801 910' Private Colima' of :0Inlingasear--ontluwcd Eiiropoun0 Who Weenie Itlllghl8 in n Savage country The Fro ell traveller, Le Martin, who hos just visited tho nest comet of Madagascar, says that numerous trams are yet to be found tlloro of the freebooters who made that coast their haunt for 8o many years early in the lust century, Some of the names 010115 that comet, such as Murderers' Bay, perpetuate the memory of the pirates Le Martin found on ti10 shores parts of veesols which they had plundered, and bits of their old forte, he says, are still scattered along the ooaet, particularly at St. 11ary's Island, where the fort built over 100 years ago is still in a fair elate of preservation. rho pirate colony in Madagascar was founded iu the days when piracy thrived. About a dozen of the most notorious out. laws who had made the wast coast of Africa a terror to merchantmen, transferred their 001ertwi000 to the east onset, They found on the western shores of Madagascar favor. able retreats 10 whioh they could retire iu order to escape the men•of•war that were trying to pat an and to this form of out. lawry. Those pirates Were able to gain great lnfluenco over the iakalava na• tive0, who in the early pert of the last cen- tury were not under the subjection of the more advanced and powerful limas, as they aro to -day. Tho entire island was in a eavieg0 condition and the pirates with their guns and cannons were able to estab- lish their supremacy for over one hundred mites along the weal coast. livery one of the dozen pirate leaders became kinglets, bringing all the chiefs under their rule, It was their policy to incite rivalries and war- fare among the native tribes and finally to side with that party of belligerents who, in their opinion, could be m0do moat useful and submissive. Some of the pirate chiefs owned many slaves and supported enormous plantations and hareno. While they were conquering the western fringe of the big island they 'were elan preying upon all commerce that ventured into the neighboring waters. In 1110 course of forty years hundreds of merollantmen were attacked, their cargoes captured, and all their crews killed unless they consented to become part of the pirate bands. Most of them, to save their lives, if for no other reason, became pirates themselves, and thus the force of outlaws was greatly augmented. Sometimes the chiefs would send vessels rigged out as respectable trading craft to Europe to replenish them stook of arms and munitions. It was very seldom that the true ohmmeter of those vessels was learned, and they would return to Madagas- car with enough powder and guns to supply the pirates with material for many months of aggression. They were always careful not to attack rnen•of•war, but there were few petoeful vessels that mould withstand their assaults. $era the famous Capt. Woods Rogers, a slaver in the days when slaving was legit- imate enterprise, found the pirate band abont the year 17 lo. The outlaws he met had lived where he found them about a quarter of a century. It had been long since they had received any supplies from Europe. Only eleven of the original stook remained, but they were surrounded by children and grandchildren, supported petty courts, and considerably impressed then. visitor with the size of their retinues. All were 000101011 sailors, and not a man in the outlaw crew could road or write. When the pirates saw the big ship enter their har- bor they were at first inspired with terror, but they soon learned that rho ship was there simply for the purpose of buying slaves, and so they ventured aboard, at- tended like princes. Their stock of Eu- ropean clothing had long been exhausted and they were clad in the sic= of wild beasts. while their feet were destitute of covering, Isolated as thoy long had been from the world, they did not betray the slightest in. terest i0 the news of Europe. They sold many slaves to Capt. Rogers in oxohangefor cloth, and in a few days they were all at. tired once more in ]'.mropean gaalnents, Their professional inetinot soon asserted it. self, and they laid plans to seize the vessel. Tho conspiracy u as discovered through their efforts to induce Rogers' sailors to join them. The captain 10005111 he was not strong enough to risk a fight with the pirates, and so he ordered all his men to n- imbi fraiu fr omY an intercourse with the shore and n day or two later he sailed out of the harbor. Fruit Notes. Cutting book in good season stimulates fruit hearing. A permanent sod is injurious to most var- ieties of fruits. Keep all dead or faulty limbs cut out of fruit and shade trees. Deep a close watch on the tent caterpillar during the summer. Tho young fruit trees will send up many starts that will need trimmiug off now. With grapes, OU 30011130 fait' growth of woocl and foliage, if the best quality of fruit is to bo procured. Ina majority of oases, it is a soriore mistake to pull oft the leaves of the grape vines to lot 111 sunlight end air. Tho care of the lawn should bo a part o f the work of the garden. Bo careful not to out too (doao in hot dry weather. When the tops are dead, the vines are ready to harvest. Spread out thin so as to have them euro out thoroughly. A good plan is to go orer the whole or. chard every ton lose and out off all sur- plus branches Os fat as they appear. If strawberry plants aro to bo sot out in August, it is a good plan to steep the soil in a good 111111.timing the early pert of the summer. With all 00011ar(10, the treatment must very fn 411101 nt localities, 00 what will be best in one kind of soil mould nob be done to an advantage with another. AU trimmings from the grape vines and berry plants should be gathered up and be burned. In this way many troublesome ineecte may be destroyed. Stimulating the grope with animal man• are makes it grow until late in the fall, Rua Lhon the wood dons not ripen well and the fruit bads do not develop well in eons0• quenco. Ito growing a strawberry for home mar' km,, the finest quality should be grown, tet the variety be what 11 may `, but for ship- ping, firmness is a very important item, often more so that the quality. Late growth produces tender wood, 30111011 cannot survive a very. low 10mper0• Lure. For this season ogpooially, late cal - 1 Cho l ,.mat r and lcorahad t tlyat[ou In the g most of small fruits is objeatlop0111o, as it tends Lo promote a late grovtil. The matter in all fruits first lemon= eared) and tion sugar, After the starch stage has been readied, it will 0llange its "Ii'm 1" said the stranger, regarding the young man who palled at the hotel in an. ewer to the advertisement, " you are an actor, you say." " Yes," was the reply ; " the oritles, hovel " Oh, I don't care about the critics," re• turned the portly gentleman, whereat the young plan nodded approval. " What parts clo you take 2" "Juvenile." " Ell ?—eh 2—children s ?" gasped the interviewer. ( \Yhy, no," said the applicant, in a sure• prised tone, " the young lover." "011, yes, yes," assented the other, smiling ; "that's just it. Are you open for 0n engagement—I m1510100), several eugago• meats—for the summer ?" "I am," was the hearty Rumor. " At say, $211 1t week and all expenses?" " \Coll," returned the stage lover, " I shoeld soy so ? Are—are" the tone ins. plied mingled :lope and doubt ---"are you a meager ?" "I am," said the older beaming. " And I'll taste you until the first of October. All that you will have to do is to Oct your reg• ular part, and you may fill several engage- ments, I am a summer hotel manager. — [liarpor's %sane. Heartless Indeed. Gown 10)Years 01d. The oldest dress in the world is probably that described by a French traveller in Jap• an. It belonged to a1 Empress in Japan who lived in the thirteenth century and it has been kept all these centuries in a tem• plc near Yokohama, where the priests sometimes exhibit it for a sufficient reward. It is kept in an old coffer oovered with white silk. The robe, of robes, for there are several of them, are described as a die• phaneus mess, crumbling at the edges with decay. The materiel is a crepe, or some filmy stuff, and tho effect must be like that worn by Loie Fuller, It is made with a long train, pagoda sleeves, and a high oollar like Modiei's ou0'. The upper layer was once white, and is naw the molar of ivory, embroidered with flying birds the size of mows, with dragons' heads green, blue and violet. Then 001110 several layers of the silk muslin, yellow, blue, violet, old gold and green; on which seem scattered strange animals, all in flight. The seventh, which touches the body of the long dead empress, is violet embroidered with figures like p110ut0010. The embroidery on this won• derful robe Is said to be as treasperent as the gauze. The effect of the whole is smoke colored. "I thinly our teacher of composition is charming, don't you, Emily?" "1 Fie, .Bertha; that heartless monster? Captivated by his blue eyes the other day, I slipped a little affectionate note in my copybook t" ' And whet did 110 do?" "He gave it me Molt with all the spell• log mistakes corrected in red ink 1"— Making a Business of It. L1 rho Transportation building a woman W10 svgs lagging ton feet behind her 1100- b0nti said : 1Here's a box and T'11 going to set down for a while. Gooduloes 1011 (pa I'm abort nsod up." "Rost nothing," said hor husband. "Do you suppose I paid $10 railroad faro to come get through this show this ere and stt (w We've land it'll keep us morin'. The woman arose and wearily fell in be. hind him once more. This manner of "do• Mg" the Exposition was like plowing a 1)014, He'd Been Backed. Iiorsenan—" That is a remarkably fine animal you aro (iriving,madam0." Lady-" Oh, 1 wouldn't part with this horse for the world. lie's just es gentle n0 can be, and real fast too." 13or0enan—" So Ishould judge, Has 110 ever been backed against any noted trot- ters?„ Lady— Well,, I don't know, but ut seems to 010 WO book against pretty much every thing in the 01r88t0 very time I attempt to tura 'round," A Ohioago Inoideut Gus de Smith, Charlie Kni0korboeker and Hostetter 1101ltnnis visited tine W'orld's Fair. While attending one of l.ulolio's re. captions, Otos 0000.0timulated himself and had to be taken to his room by his sober oompanion0. " I epee six beds goin' rotor' and room'," sand (;118l. \\'el, hoop your month e' tit a'rout it," said Hostetter llotm11le, "or the labc110rd will put than all in the bill," TEE (If!,111AT SOUTH M '' PO _--A D 7 ac°Liver Cure. The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery .of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar., It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Norville Tonle has only recently been introduced • into this c'ountry 11v the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative regent has lung lu'en known by a few of the most leaned physicians, who have not 11.11u1;ht its merits and value W the knowledge of the - general public. This medicine has completely soly,'jthe problem of the cure of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseased of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest \ethic. in the cure of all firms of foiling health from whatever euu:>e. I1 performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities 30111011 it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the digestive • organs, the si(lh1eh, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compare% • with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strength, .tact of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of es broken -dawn constitution, It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and clue of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever need on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv-, ousuess of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonle, almost constantly, 1'"r the space of two or three years, It Will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and cura- tive is of inestimable gine to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or 11l'teen year.; to the lives of many of those who will use a_half dozen,. bottles a the remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Broken Constitution, Debility of Old .Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of' the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhrra,, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, 81. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Hear Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Norville Tonic. NE '` VOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges- tion. When there is an insufficient supply cf nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply ail the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con, tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair. the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo supplied, This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de- . rangement. GRAwrenesv1LLE, INn., Aug. 0.0, '80. To the Groat South America,. Medicine Co.: • • 00.00 GENT,. :—I desire to tln to 3 you that I kavas of the formany years with a 1 Very serious medicine of the stomach and net vas. 70 done ed every anti appreeablo good of, but tInWas1 advised to try your Great South American Nervit30 Toole and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it 1 must say that I am sur- prised at Its wonderful pacers to cure thestom- arit and general nervous -system. if everyone knew the value of this remedy as 1 do you would uc the able to supply the demand. 3, A. 3Amn00, Ex-Treas. tiomtemmery Co. RRRscrA wmx0000)1, of nroweooallcy, Ind,. says : " 1 had been in a distressed couditioa tow three years from NCI`y011enC80 Weakness Caknees or the Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gond. I had been doctoring 000. Stoutly. with no relief. I bought ono bottle 09, South American Nervine, which done ale more good Dian any 110 worth of doctoring I ever ,11d in my life. I 3(0030 advise every weakly per, son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; ac new bottles of 1t has cured me completely..I consider It the grandest medicine is the world.'tl A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE UR CHOREA.. • CEiAWFORDSVII.Lp1, INI7,, June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nero vine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St, Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is • the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. JOIi.T T. Mxsa1G State of Indiana, ; Montgomery County,} 00 Subscribed and sworn to before me this Stine 23, 1887. 413As, W. WRIGHT, Notary Public, IN rl GESTI N AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy oyez discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train or symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of inial, oulablo value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the mix and oELY 01(10 great euro in tho world for this universal destroyer. There' • is no ease of unmalignant disease of idle stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nch'vine Tonic. tLunnlaT D. 1001.1,, nt Wayert0wn, Tod., says: I lune. PIMA A. ilooTtes, of New nnas, Indiana, " 1 owe m3' life to the (Treat Son1.h Amerlea0 80,3'0; "I cannot ()Norms how meth I owe to the Herrin°. I had been In hod for ave months from Ne,'vin0 Tonle. ill,\ s3•strm was rnmplrlrly shat,. the effects of an exhausted atmoneb, lndigesttnu, •nu 'bin and pilot Nervmla',restratin% and n, general shattered I tared, appetite gone, wma ( g g spitting condition of ray whole systole. lied ;;(van up, a blond: am Bare T was in the drat etngee. all hopes of getting well. Gad tried three dna of 000011npti10. an inheritance handed (town terse wall no repr, miler. Tho first bottle of the Nolhron, h several sweat-mite,.1. began taking Inc oniehnp000011 mean 8(1)01 that 1 was nblet0 the Nervine Tonic, anti mini:mad its Ilse for walk about, anti 0 few ;mince cured me entirely. 1 about six months, and tun entirely cured, It I believe it Is the best nuanced. fin the World. I ( is the mandrel. remedy,tor nerves, stomach and Ian not reennnnove ead it :too highly. lungs I have r even. •. No•rennal v e oloparei With 0011011 Angolan 5E10710n as a 0311.0 eerily, Nevem, No eemety 1003, pares with South A100(10,1,1 Norviuo 001. wondrous cure for the Stotnerh. No remedy will at all v,altnare 1,1111 South American dr00i10' tie a 011re far all forma of inning health. It never tails t0 eine Indigestion and Dy0pepoin 1t. never frits to.'1 00 Charm or St \ ttos' nears, Inc powers tc. h+111d up tine 01)111,' system an wonderful in the extreme. It steres the nil, (.fin young, and the dle aged. Tt to n great friend to the aged and =rm. no not neglect 1.0 air this preel0us boon:: 11 yell do, you 01&y neglect. 111e Only Comedy Which will metnrn 3'(1n t, to llll, Sand American Neroiuo la perh,'tly not,'., and ',cry pleasnut to the taste. Delicate ladies do net fail tons%this great ('ore, because it 1\111 pmt it bloom ,nm of frorlm.'ns (mut beauty Upon 3 u'tt' lips and to year eheeksl_ Mid quickly 41.11.,' ;Wray you; disubilt tie( and weaknesses. Large le • tt k 11 w EVERY BOTTLE LEE `NARRANTD. A. 'MAD 11iAN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Hew sels.